Given a text, write a compressed version of it in a single sentence.

[EX Q]: I made up my mind that Muscat Ramble was almost certainly the original name of the tune. My reasoning is that it is not likely that Kid Ory or Ray Gilbert had ever seen a muskrat, and it's even less likely that they or anyone else has ever seen a muskrat doing anything that we would be likely to think of as rambling.
[EX A]: I've decided Muscat Ramble was the original name of the tune. My reasoning is it's not likely that Kid Ory or Ray Gilbert had ever seen a muskrator.

[EX Q]: Prudie is willing to blow her cover and offer you her trick: When stuck, just say, "Tell me your whole name," implying (alas, fraudulently) that she remembers one name, but not both.
[EX A]: Prudie is willing to blow her cover and offer you her trick: when stuck say "Tell me your whole name,"

[EX Q]: One is entitled to speculate on what outrageous proposal the narrator had made in Proust's Remembrance of Things Past, Vol. 2 — Cities of the Plain ( translated by C. K. Scott Moncrieff— Modern Library, N.Y., 1934, Page 90 ) to cause the Duchess to say, Apart from your balls, can't I be of any use to you? There is a famous letter penned by Rupert Brooke to his friend, Edward Marsh, from somewhere near Fiji ( p. 463 of A Treasury of the World's Great Letters, Simon and Schuster, N.Y., 1940 ) in which he relates how he sends his native boy up a palm tree, where he cuts off a couple of vast nuts... ( macho victim not disclosed ).
[EX A]:
One is entitled to speculate outrageous proposal narrator made in Proust's Remembrance of things past Vol. 2 Cities of the Plain, to cause the duchess to say, apart from your balls, can't I be of any use to you? famous letter penned by Rupert Brooke to his friend Edward Marsh, from Fiji in which he relates how he sends his native boy up a palm tree, where he cuts off a couple of vast nuts...

